BELIEVE SHOP STRIKE WILL TIE j UP RAILROADS; Loaders Predict Nation-Wide Shutdown; More Cities Walk Out By Associated Press. Chicago, Aug. s.—The strike if! Federated Railroad Shopmeu, which started last Friday, continued j to spread to-day and, according io officials here or the district coun cil, directing the walkout, a com plete tie-up of the railroads of the ! country will result within a few j days unless their demands for i higher wages are met at once. While the Chicago district is the center of the strike, reports front 1 the northwest, southwest, southeast, I Ohio, Indiana and as far west as j Colorado show that the shopmen continued to join the walkout. In | a number of instances, however, lo- j cal unions voted to remain at work ' until the order to strike came from the officials of the Grand Lodge in the regular way. BITES-STINGS Wash the nfTected surface with house hold ammonia or warm salt water; then apply— YICKS VAPORU® "YOUR BODYGUARD"-50f, 60VKO a 43- Market Street t.leense No. G-353U5 STORK OPEN" ALL RAY THVRSRAY Specials For Wednesday, August 6, 1919 Steaks, any kind, lb 30c I Choice Chuck Roast, lb 20c Garlic, Smoked or Fresh Sausage, lb., 20c Choice Veal Chops, lb 30c Sliced Liver, 3 lbs. 15c, lb 6c Small Fresh Hearts, II) 121/2 I I Fresh Fish Daily Sweet Mixed Pickles, pint 15c I Mustard Pickles, pint 10c jj SmMl Sweet Pickles, doz 20c ■ All Kinds of Canned Goods at Very Special Prices Markets in 65 Cities of 14 States jj Main Office. Chicago Packing Plant, Peoria, 111. | til Meat Government Inspee'etl. AH Goods Purchased Guaranteed p or Money t funded. Relieve Your NR does it by improving r| i _ • digestion, assimilation Kheumatism , . and elimination For 25c. j ; the logical way. j| NR Today Relief or No Pay There are three vital processes of rheumatic poison la allowed to ro human existence, —the digestion of main in the body, food, the extraction of nourishment Think of this. It explains the suc from it and tlio elimination o£ the cess of Nature's Remedy (NR Tab waste. lets) in so many cases where other I.et anything interfere with these medicines have failed. Thousands are processo : .— 1 t them bo interrupted or using NR Tablets every day and get lmpropcr'.y carri d on, ar.d relief. "Why pay fivo or ten of somo kind follows. times as much for uncertain Poor digestion and assimila-M A ivn° few Nature's tion mer.ns fr.iluro to derive A 'M u J a blcts), con full nourishment from food and fl' ft '-t gaining enough to last twenty t'.iat in turn often in- H Ms • d..js, must help you, must poverished bi d. jk l TP™?™ P">®Pt relief and sat anemia, etc. Poor elimination benetit or cost you means an accumulation of waste „ . , matter which poisons, the body, lowers for the rei"Js s-v mey ~3 not T on,y ' vitality, iiccrensc3 tho power of re- aui-ti rheumatism. It Im sistaneo to disc-so and lc-.ds to tho ulotes U .\ cr ' r . tg " development of many serious ills. nr'Ave, in- vi J? bowel action, lm , . protcs the blood and cleanses the Rheumatism, —due to some intcrfer- whole system. You'll feel like a new once with the process of elimination, person when you've taken NR Tablets failure to get rid of certain body a week. You've tried the expensive poisons,—cannot bo expected to yield medicines and doctors, now m-'ke the to any mcdicino that fails to correct real test. You'll get results this time the condition responsible for it. Could Nature's Remedy (NR Tablets) is any reasonable person expect to rid sold, guaranteed and recommended by hi—c*:u of rheumatic pain as longf c.3 your druggist. George A. Gorgas, Druggist. IJ|||k Absolutely No I My latest Improved appll- A rJSYpJ nnrra. Including nn oxygen- Ized nlr nppnratos, makes extracting nnd nil dental SO 1 Vj work positively painless AT ® nd '■ perfectly V /\* less no EXAMINATION f FREE /• V S .SSifStfl -""or 30c A. T" . . V d "owns and Registered brtdge work, S3, 4. s Graduate Asslstnnta . °®oe open dally 8.30 - • Monday, Wed s"tard "7. UU V BELL PHONE 3322-R, EASY TERMS Ot PAYMENTS // V> / 320 Market StWgP (Over the Hub) HARRISBURG, PA. i t didn't hart a Ml .TUESDAY EVENING, FRESH BLOOD IS BRINGING HEALTH AFTER 3 YEARS Patient Appears to Be Gaining Strength After Success ful Operation The three-year sufferer at the Har risburg Hospital, into whose vetns was transfused more than a pint of blood from the veins of Harry Buch, a returned soldier, last week, has good chances of recovery, it is stated by attaches of the Harrisburg Hospital. Treated at a number of institutions since he first became ill more than three years ago, he is much better now than at any time since he was admitted to the Hospital on March 8, it is understood. It is expected that additional blood will be transfused In order to still strengthen the man. Before the blood was transfused last Friday, the man had been report ed especially weak and it was said that at times there was scarcely any heart action noticeable. His flesh had gradually been assuming a mar ble tint from the time of his admit tance. Buch appears to be none the worse for his experience. All the labor in the port of Man chester, Kngland. is hired through the Manchester Ship Canal Company. The dock laborers assemble each morning at 7.30 in two large waiting compounds tone for the shed men and one for the ship men) within the dock premises and are there selected ,nd given tallies by the foreman. OWNERS OF TREES ASKED TO SEND i! DATA FOR CENSUS City Forester Plans For Com- I plete Survey of Munici pal District * 2 > 2 m 5 r-iAIIC * S.TREET PI niil2lr^ # n m *3 r i Residents of the city have been ' appealed to by City Forester Louis G. Baltimore, to aid him in com- I pleting and revising the tree census ' in Harrisburg, which was started in | 1916, but was never completed he- | cause the office of city forester was not filled during the two succeeding ! yea rs. Since Mr. Baltimore's appoint- I ment he has visited a number of sec- | tions of the city and completed the I survey there, but the district from ; i State street to the southern city j j limits and Cameron street to the ! eastern city line not been visited j yet. Residents in this district in par- ; ! ticular are urged to co-operate with I I the city forester to complete the sur ! vey and census after which a | pamphlet will be published giving j | complete information about the ; number of trees in the city and the j different varieties. To Revise Old Work I In other parts of the city which i j have been visited, if the residents | desire to do so they may submit in- ! j formation asked by Mr. Raltimore j as it will aid him in revising the - work done in 1916. Since that time many trees have been removed and j trimmed and others planted. Only trees on the city streets are jto be reported to Mr." Baltimore, i j whether at the front or rear of a j I building or vacant lot. Trees on pri- ; ' vate ground need not be reported. ; I If possible photographs of the j trees and their location may be 1 furnished, together with the owner I | of the property nearest the trees, a j i description of them, giving age, | j height, circumference, diameter, street and number of proprty or ' ! approximate location of lot. If photographs cannot be furnish- j ed Mr. Baltimore requests persons j reporting trees to make a diagram j similar to the one reproduced here, j giving the names of the trees, and drawing location of house and tree. I Baltimore's Appeal Mr. Baltimore's appeal follows: "This is a big job. We can tdo it j unless the men, women, boys and | Eirls help. Will you help? We in tend to publish a pamphlet contain ing the best description and the best photographs, together with the names of the people who forwarded them. Thus we will have a direc tory of the trees of the city. "We want the pedigree of the j tree, too, the age, the height, the j ctrcumferance, the diameter; and j j where the tree is located, street and j : number. If you know a good quo- j tation that fits the tree or an in- 1 teresting incident, send that too. If j you have a photograph of a note- I worthy tree send it with a letter to ; the City Forester, Calder Building, I Harrisburg, Pa. "There are six particulars we i would like to have: (1) precise lo cation, (2) common name, (3) j height, (4) spread of crown, (5) j diameter, and (6) circumference of i I the trunk four feet above the j : ground. Here s a sample letter: 'I enclose a map of a tree in our | street. I live at 800 Eleventh street, 1 a few doors south of j I street, and the tree is in front of our side yard. It is a maple tree, . I alxiut .... feet high, the head is I about .... feet wide, and flattened 1 on the east side because, 1 suppose ' there used to be a house on the ! lot. The trunk, four feet above j the ground, is .... feet in diameter I and ... .ft in circumference. I " "This tree is handsomer than any i j tree for many blocks. It bears bios- I soms in the spring and keys in the j i summer. Its leaves give a spreckied ' 1 shade. It was planted by mv father I in 1893. " 'lf you ever want to take a cen- ! I SIIS of Harrisburg's birds, I can send | | you some figures as to the popula- > j tion of our maple tree, together with ' | some facts as to the characters of 1 ; tho families. " 'Yours for the Tree Census, j " 'John Brown.' " WHOLESALE DEALERS | WOULD CUT EXPORTS (Continued From First Page) penses which cause that retailer to'; put up the price of his goods." j "The food question is becoming 1 a serious one, and I, for one, can't see where we are arriving," he j went on to say. "If the government 1 would only look upon the question j in a sane and practical way and j realize that they are not going about I this food proposition properly, we ! would be much better off. Theiel is no reason at all why they should i charge prices for their canned goods which practically equal thesa I prices in the local stores at pre.s- ; ent. They should either release ; these huge quantities of goods for ! the export trade, or place them on | the market at prices which would I I permit the housewife to go to the i sale, stations with her market basket and take home somethins I | which she could not get for that j price at any store in town " ' Another Blames Ihipers Another local man well posted or. I the food question, said the blamo I was partially that of the papers j intensive publicity 's the cause of imagined hard conditions," he said • and I cannot see wny this should' xVhilalclnhi CaSe "' Ijaet w ' n tcr a Philade phia paper came out one Sunday with a story that there war. The nv a f S * rlC 7 B Shor,a *e Of salt. The next morning we were besieged with orders for salt, and families laid in enough salt to cover the whole floor with a regular bea. h of the stuff; foolish buying and the cause of an actual shortage, as thev never In the world will find use for that salt for years, and mav be de priving some other people of it Another example: Some one ru mors a sugar shortage; Immediately Mrs. Harrisburg rushes to the coi ner store and lays In a supply ab- fiAJtRISDURG ttiSfOfL TELEO*tAPEr surdly out of proportion to her needs. And In the temporary lack of sugar the public finds a fancied hardship. They have made it a con dition by their own lack of fore sight." In the table which is reproduced at the head of this column the three grocers selected were all very good representatives of their trade: none of them was in unfavorable loca tions from any point of view; all were comparatively close together, two being near the center of town and one on the Hill; all the articles selected for a comparison of their prices are articles of common, ev eryday consumption and not fancy food of any kind. One reason fo: the rather considerable difference in price in several of the articles listed is, of course, the delivery sys tem of two of the stores, which is a very large factor in cost. The other reasons are more difficult to discover and may consist in over head of one sort and another; the main fact to be considered is that there is such an extensive varia tion in stores which cater to prac tically the same class of people. The present plan of the govern ment to offer the foodstuffs of the concentration quartermaster ware houses at cost, plus parcels :o~t prices, is said by many dealers to be about the most absurd thing ve* presented. When the cost of the various articles is considered, they argue, and it is realized that it is only one or two cents below the 1 STORE OPENS AT 9 A. M. AND CLOSES AT S P. M. 1 W | 1 These Bargains, Wednesday if 1 Read the List—Shop Early in the Day | L, Women s House Dresses Girl's Body Waists Fine Muslin Gowns ft ID 96 * n Lo }' } 110 In the Lot. 1 140 In the Lot. "I 1 25 ™ ? e 0f , St^ dar . d : Made ° f fine qual- I Slip Over Stvle I I A\ 39c safe 10 ft I!r Sale Wednesdav . I On Sale Wednesday i cut. All sizes. On Q! ■ 000 I Sale Wednesday, ..J Sj Women's and Misses no rB6tS Fine Gingham Petticoats | Summer Dresses Broken lines and : 72 In th Lot. i a hi qc r„ a. T 1 i broken sizes, made 1 I 'n medium and lllj .. I .V. , ' of Coutil, Batiste &i _ dark striped pat- *% m* h; I Made of Percales 1 -k nH Net. All different I QC/t I terns. Sectional;" ISI in Assorted Colors \ I /U nio ,iels in the lot. ! OtjC i flounce, full cut. All 111 I lli ~ *7?. Styles and .(fit IW; Yours may be there, j lengths. On Sale S! iSS a " Sizes on Sale • ! Sizes, 19-20-21-27-28 I Wednesday J h jS] Wednesday for ... J , 29 only Qn fea , , , , (It I |[U •• • Wednesday J I • 0 _ , 2" m Women's and Misses p aj'T.* 7 . 1 f 16 .? port Ults [J c n I P. N. Corsets 14 In the Lot. 1 S oummer Llresses I Separate Coat and { "| Af lit I u 125 In the Lot "I 84 In the Lot. I Skirt In Assorted I Mil 2? 2S Ld of vots & - CoutU ,n Mode,s I Colors and Sizes on j T 'w t/ |sj hi Ginghams in the 7C ? r the averaf?c and ' j Sale Wednesday forj li IU O'nghams in all the i. V < slender figure, med- I At 0 - - - 2? 25 Nf w Colorings and f J.I J ium> hiKh and lowvCl CQ ~ ifl w a ?. s °r i bust Well honed, | <pl •01/ Children s Gingham lis yj Wednesday for ...J ! fitted with four hose | VlHluren S UHlgnam i 25 • • * ! supporters. Sizes 19 j DreSSeS |(L ftj Black Jersey Bathing j nesday° n . Sal . e . ? d ." j 210 In the Lot. 1 fei Kl T* Li • 9 • Nicely made, good I l[L 1 IgntS ... . _ styles, and made of i -__ sS 5S 82 in the Lot. 1 Children s Drawers a s° od quality g mg-. A*7 n ij[ rfl I ~ -i_ T A. t ham in y ery neat tl t[? I l||J Good quality, fast; q h 130 In the Lot. I i patterns, full cut, j i black jersey, full r j Made of good j sizes 2 to 6 years. : hj sizes, 36 to 46. On quality muslin, have j OPj lOn Sale W'edn-esdayJ LU Sale Wednesday ...J hemstitched ruffle, f ; * g| ♦ ♦ ♦ 1 full cut sizes, 2 to : , ;l|j Infant's Muslin Caps ' Wednesday, J J j n Lot k| '1 N B ea X t" th tritm'ed,: *| c Girl's and Children's : chlS OQ rf 1 nicely made, all sizes r I ] Hrpccpr Percales in light fig- f J %J IL 111 Slightly soiled. On ' ures. On Sale Wed- 'sg Sale Wednesday, j 130 In the Lot "1 j nesday J K?| ♦♦ ♦ I Made of Ging- J j ♦♦ • sl Crepe de Chine and ! stripes and checks, ; QC- Beautiful Voile Waists h m Georgine Waists !c p I? K> n„.TSn,m°."l 212 1„ .he Lot. 1 | 189 In the Lot 1 ! Sizes 2to 10 years. In plain and j ftj In white and flesh , On Sale Wednesday | striv ;d white voiles, j Pretty trimmed and r 1 A also in colors. AI ffl A v 111 hi talk -d styles. BigtffO OQ Bungalow Aprons !, ar ge selection of 11 il 90 In the Lot. 1 I\ I IB "y Sa " """""'J ! otS" Perltef'be"e 8 QC. | "< <-. "" I S ! fastening, wide belt, OOC ! Sule Wednesday ... J pockets, all sizes. I • • • Js Crepe de Chine and ° n Salc We(l^' a,lay J Voile Waists ftl Georgette Waists Sateen Petticoats 246 In the Lot - ) P 1 hi 124 In the Lot. 1 80 In the Lot. 1 | I II All the Beautiful White, Navy, Co- j j trimmed with lace, j h 2* styles and desirable a nr . pen and Green.' A m ~ embroidery and L C|Qs yi colors, trimmed and, v* VU Made of a fine qual-{.VI 1 <Q frills, also in plain f C/UL Ijg tailored models. Ex- i • {Jif it;- sateen pretty jP X • tailored models. Kl Kn ceptionul values. | S tailored flounces,, I Well made, all sizes, l|l| jll|l Sizes, 36 to 46. On j ] full cut, all lengths! '36 to 46. Or? Sale ?§ I® WedneS<lay " SUle WCdneßda> ' J Wednesday J I Wednesday's Basement Bargains] | I Pink Nainsook Carpet Sweeper j Japanese China | . Dress Voiles .f 1§ 25 1 One yard wide pink • Mahogany or Golden Japanese china, dec- j Remnant lengths of S |U I nainsook for underwear oak finish nickel trim-j corated In odds and , fine dress voiles In dark K ill I Si | a good quality. 24c med fully hi I Special yd Special do OQ choice *! beautiful de- op | K Dj 1 . 'wh 1 signs. Yd | ni jes i . Wool Flakes Bed Ticking i IjU f Nine OS. package Unbleached I Twenty-seven White Voile t 1 lit JS* wo °' so ' l|> I<l .° r j Muslin I bed hq't'tk. blue Stripe ! Pine mere erlzed i 2* i in! 25cIrs," 0 : oUo: I 1 lis;;, 10c f ia 1 i U w heavy quality for gen- j ! q y " Yd h] - 18c Garden Hose Water Pails I'i fill m Pi-Lid dress ginghams; Heavy canvas cov- vv dICI r-dllb I S 27-inch wide, good <t> ! ered garden hose in T,n water pails 10 yj hi # oualitv for 1/! Tea dpOOnS ! good remnant 1 \ qt> ar t size, wire ban- gg ftj % dres- es Yd 16c Silver p'ated tea i lengths. Foot ..IOC dies. Special 19c (| j g>| M | spoons headed pattern I J i | Colored Sateen Inesdiy. 2j* m Good grade mercer-! Kettle Liramte UlSn M [U J Ized sateen In r-lain ; t , Good heavy copper Pans /|| v °i S 39c Fleht k nf Mil tea kettle - nickel plat- Good strong granite C hi f lard i, El( T ht CakeS of _^° d !ed.. Special *1 Q e dish pans with strong# IS a/r • ' a " n y "° aP 38C cacb 51 handles. \ i J Matting Suit for Special 4 ** C J hi \ Twenty-four inch dimity Checks Good Muslin Sheets \ i li W matting suit cases: | nite Dimity checks i lnen nn , sh dlsh lowel . 72x90 nluslln sheets# |!|i Si % good, strong handles | for aprons and chil- j n g blue border. hemmed readv for % S I ( rade^'Eaci^S 1.95 ,9c . Spc ." 95c I 1 local store prices, and then adding the cost of shipment by parcels i post, It not take an exception ! ally clever man to reason out the fact that he Is no better oft thun if he bought from a local grocei. Some other method must be dis covered of dispos ng of these goods as it is quite obvious that this most recent plan is Impractical. OFFERS TOIjNDRESS HER CHIU)REN [Continued from First I'ago.] It was almost impossible to hear the evidence, which was being given or the questions asked by the attor neys. After the disorder had gone on for a minute or two, Judge Kunkci iinally was compelled to rap for or der and concluded h's warning 10 the women by saying: "We must carry this ease on in an orderly manner and any witness who shows so great an interest in the case will only to that extent affect the credibility of their testimony when we come to consider it." Mrs. McLaughl'n when called to the witness stand, denied that she had ill treated her children. Ail the women in the ne'ghborhood who were called were not on good terms with her, she said, and some of them she has never spoken to, she told the court. Efforts on the part of counsel for Mr. McLaughlin to show that sho ! had differences with all the women i called to the stand ended when the I court told the attorney that the I women themselves admitted that such a situation existed in the neighborhood. Mrs. McLaughlin's version of the family troubles between she und her husband included a charge that I he deserted her for a Liverpool i woman. "1 saw them together one ] night," Mrs. McLaughlin said, giv ing the location and number of the house in which she found them "Since that time he hus not lived with me. Two weeks ago I saw them together again in Market street." Asked about whipping her c'lil j dren, the mother said she had been j advised- to do so by the priest who i told her she must be both father ! and mother to the three boys. She ' declared that it was a quarrelsome I neighborhood, and that she was very i j strict with her boys and would not I let them have bad companions if | she could help it. Tlio Court Declines Paul A. Kunkel, counsel for Mrs. I McLaughlin, said during the heai , tug of w.tnesscs for the defense: I "I offer the thre children in evi- I dence to show they are in a good, I healthy condition." Mrs. McLaugh lin also said she would let tliq j court undress the boys to see if ■ there were marks on the bodies of I the children. Hoarders at the McLaughlin AUGUST 5, 1919. [home, 2709 North Sixth street, sahl they never were d sturbed by the children and never hoard them cry during the day when they were at the house. The defense also .showed that ? oltl niun mentioned as "Uncle Idllte" was only an occasional vis itor at the house, coming there i every two or three weeks for a meat j or to have a luncheon packed be- i fore he left on a trip. Judge Kunkel, after hearing the ' case, decided to lot the attorneys • argue the evidence September S, j and continued the proceedings until ' that date. "Y" Boys Break. Camp in Heavy Downpour In spite of the had weather, the hoys j at the "Y" camp struck tents this ' morning with the greatest reluctance i and regrets that they could not stay ! longer. Camp Shlkellimy thereby came I to an official end but it will live long I in the memories of those boys who ■ 18-1 1 1 I Our Big August Sale! I L E a I m Men'sand Young Men's yS jl 0 Suits, Values $25, $35 |jj S All at One Frice Ino doubt prices are going ||l and the supply is not up to Ipuf iff the demand. These suits 1 are all up to date. Not a LjR. !s suit in the lot but what is a sj new and desirable model. j|| A Few More II Men's Palm Beach Suits £.95 ® Nobby patch pocket and belted 0 B [|] suits —In several different shades, at \J== Kjj a saving of $4 on these lines j SSj HF* Two Wednesday Pants Specials SU One lot of men's worsted j Men's Worsted Striped [l® Trusers—Sizes 32 to 42 Trousers—Good patterns; ijSjl Ijjjl waist measure; good pat-1 well made; 32 to 42 |lJi| terns; well J Q £ waist *0 QJ- j| [|y made ip A•sJ x 3 measure ... dLt o%J\J yj KAtF.MAX'H—FIrM Floor gj| g Boys' Clothing Sale—Wednesday 1 |] Boys' Suits, Wednesday at VifX CK 11 jSjS Boys' Norfolk Suits, two pairs of full tLB* fijl M cut pants, lined. The materials are ||JJ homespuns, cheviots and cassimeres. Kij ||j Sizes 8 to 18 years Ugs M Boys' Suits, Wednesday at nQC I njl Boys' Blue Serge Suits in all wool navy *P BM * Hlj Si blue serge, Norfolk and Waist Line 3 =S= nlj models. Sizes 8 to 18 years [ijjj || Boys' Khaki Trousers | Boys' Wash Suits mjj 6to 9 years; a splendid dark j 3 to 8 years; they come in ||| [SI shade of £Q,r Norfolk models ; cut "1 Js! ffij khaki OJ/Ci full; neat stripes.. 1 Jjtj j® Boys' Crash Pants Boys' Wash Suits 7to 17 years; good wear-j3 to 8 years; Norfolk and Kit SI ing stripe crash middy models; cut full; [|jj 1 ST":.™! 79c! $1.50 I S KAHFM AVS-|.'|rl Floor g | Men's Furnishing Specials—Wednesday I Men's Dress Shirts Men's Sport Shirts [jH Made of percale and All new arrivals in stripe 13 K}| madras; cut full; all sizes 14 and plain colors. All sizes if) [JM to 19. Real value, $1.50 and 14 to 17. Sale Qf\ j® Sale $1.29 Price OvC m as ; c*n cl* 1 Men s Silk Hose Men S bilk Shirts Fine Thread Silk, black, IS All new stripes and plain white and colors. All sizes ffl IS colors; all sizes 14 to 17. 9'/ 2 to 11. Real value, 75c. |§i nil Real value, $4.50. Sale r* r* Sgg Sale tfJQ dCk I >r ' cc 000 SsS H Price (gutOt/ i iffl u —; —u — | Men's Union Suits nj Men f. Hose I Athletic style sleeveless |jjj| a* Black, tan. gray, white j and knee length. All sizes §S| (D and blue. All sizes. Real 34 to 44. Real value, 79c. |m| Sj value, 25c. Sale 1 Sale £J{\ gj Price I/C Price O&C were lucky enough to be In It theso lust few weeks. Kiirly this morning half a dosen big trucks went over to the camp beyond Carlisle prepnred to bring back all tentage and other equipment. "Doc" Miller was in charge of breaking camp I and will come down with his helpers !on the trucks. Arch Dlnsmore will | bring the main body of campers back I with him on the train. ! The last few days in camp have been ! the busiest of the whole time, as with j the knowledge that camp was almost ' over, the youngsters made the most of | the little time remaining. Camp ! Shlkellimy was a wonderful thing for | them and they are coming back brown j and healthy and with tremendous ap- I pctites. 1 Soothe Your ./£ y Itching Skin ; [j\ \ wuh Cuticura ; "* \ Soap 25c. Ointacat 25c 4 50e 5
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers